davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13

tiafoNlck.
John Drenan is putting cellar wall
under his barn.
Grass and grain never looked better
at this time of year.
Lawson & Herbert are finishing their
second heavy wagon for drawing stone,
and they are good ones. Mr.. Fay has
one and S. B. Powers the other.
The break in the railroad which caused
the recent disaster has all been filed and
the wreck cleared up, so there is but
little to show where it was We learn
that the conductor, Mr.. Welcome, is
doing well at his fathers in St, Johns
bury.
H. r. Mack has his marble and gran
lite works moved into the Judeyine build
ing, formerly occupied by the Hardwick
granite company, and has re-ftted it in
good shape for his increasing business.
He is having the old shop made into
tenement.
John Shedd. an old resident of this
village, committed suicide by hanging,
early Thursday morning, the 2nd, at the
residence of his son-in-law, Mahlon
Hathaway, in Calais. He was missed at
about s O'Clock, when Mr.. Hathaway
went in search and found him hanging
to tree in pasture about 20 rods from
the house, but life had been extinct for
some time. He had become very nerv-
Gus, caused by the severe illness of his
daughter, Mrs. Hathaway, and becoming
deranged he imagined he was going to
be taken to Brattleboro. The funeral
was held at Calais Saturday and he was
inferred here, at the Center cemetery.
sutton
Mrs. Alice Burke Of St. Johnsoury, is
visiting at Fred Chapmans.
There will be preaching at the town
hall in the afternoon, June 18th.
John Holtham aged about 70 years,
died Saturday morning His remains
are to be taken to South Barton for in
terment.
The committee appointed for that
purpose by the town, have just pur-
chased a new hearse from a New Bed
ford firm. 1t supplies a long-felt want.
Miss Jane Taft is very low with con-
sumption; Arnold Taft is failing slowly
Mrs. Tibbetts still fingers; she has been
sick nearly five months and has suffered
severely.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
PROBATE OF WILL or HEROD PIERCE.
STATE oFvERMoNTl


In Probate Coars held Barton Landing, With
in and for said District on the 18th day II June,
A d. lSsT,
An instrument purporting 70 b. she last Wi aud
Testament OF Hcrod Pierre, late Of Albany .
in said District deceased, being presented % Court
by Ira T. Pierce, the Executor therein named, far
Probate 1t Is ordered by said Court that al per.
sons concerned therein be notified e. appear ~ .
session Of said Court 20 BE- held ~ the Probate
Office in Barton Landing the Iath day 81 June,
A. n lSST. and show cause if any they may
have. against THE Probate If said VIII. toF which
purpose it j. further ordered, that copy 81 The
record OF this order be published three weeks
vssveiy IN the Monitor printed AZ Barton, pre-
vious 10 said time appointed for bearing.
BY the Cnurt-Atfest,
% c. n. JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

The IA paFers ~ fie tasn 90 narten aff heffbF
BafiAra liiaf fhr los % stnfg state -faf -l sfia
utghNag t4H biiiss feneepf fbe haahmaF taH htfls
~ she decorated Fiiasses5 f1r issT haFa l.aen
delivered g. ntf ier ofilefsHs aaef fllf prfsFIt
- sections ~ ~ - alfuslFe ~ te sfd sfats
- this state ann ssia tsN payers requested
prY ulelF several taNee befBrf days Ifaaa
the date hereof- ~ 30 aaaiR tey a4A ls nn1itIsa
ae1uerlon - per oHiif. ~ al fhms pain.
Iaxe~ remaining unpala aflaf tlae skplfafAlal ~
sa8a ~ days all - delivered a. flla Gdaftnf
s4ld ~ b@ftsn b. ~ hlm faflIlslfh asiI
Aected b. process ~ las
E-F. DuTrON. 1sWA Tssas~ysr.
Err. VI. .Jana Isl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
WOrSted Dress Goods
And Trimmings. Plain, Striped, and
Broeade, NelYets.
SUNNI SHAWLS.

Black Cashmere from - SO 10 $500. fancy
Shawls from S1.5O to $3.50; Gauze Vests. Corscts
DR.. Balls Duplex and many other kinds; extra
sizes In Duplex or DR.. Balls ordered az short
notice. My stock of notions is compile and are too
numerous TO mention here. ! am selling my stock
of domestic's very low. Ticking. DENNIS & rashes
Cottons, Bed Spreads, Cotton and Linen Diaper
Napkins, Towels, Handerchiefs, ETC., at bottom
prices.
Do not send to the city or 60 out Of town, until
you have inspected my stock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
FANCY STRAW HATS,

For Infants Boys and Men, extremely low prices
also good stock Of wool and fur hats Gents driv-
ing Gloves, both light and heavy; ia fact "a good
line of Gents furnishing goods. II you want a.
Button or Congress Shoe, a Calf Boot, call and
look at my line good one al s2OO. $3.50, $500,
$500 for a better one; Ladies' and Miss's fancy
Slippers and walking shoes. Remember that i
shall endeavoT to keep in stock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
The Princess Shoe,

And warrant every pair. II they prove poor I take
them back and give you new pair. Ask my cue
toners II my warrants not good. Thank ing
YOU all for your liberal patronage IN the past aud
hoping 10 merit continuance of same, remain,
Very respectfully
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
Sperial 9ntires.

- ~ y ~ " -
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SAIVE.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions and positively Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by H. c. Pierce.
ETTS All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
- sGreat Nerve RestOrer. No Fits after
first days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
20otrial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr.
Kline ,931 Arch St. ,Phila. Pa.
mmend DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
for Gravel II cured mes. j. Mccormick L. :.
Dep Mineral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho. NJ
head and face was mass of putrihcaton. DIR
kenn edy's Favorlte Remedy purified my blood and
l am WE'LL A Parker, Sundernvile, Pa.
Price 81. Send 2-cent stamp to DR.. Kennedy, Ron
dOut. n u, for book Kidney, Liver and Blood
disorders Mention this paper. 2I-24
When using Hahnemann's Homeopathic Pellets
follow the explicit directions accompanying every
bottle, if you would obtain the best results
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
BUTTONS,

And think ! can suit in that line A new Dot Of
Hamburgs and White Goods, Naiusooks T.. ~,
Seersuckers, Lawns, Sc. Something new 10 Cot
ton Dress Goods,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
Bradford Cords,

Which are taking the lead Also Seersuckers,
scotch Ginghams, Park Hill ard Hamilton Robes.
These in patterns Of Il yards each. Ask % see
them. A line Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
Z. r. LEONARD.

=. 81 wish al who owe me on account who
can conveniently, would pay me this month - I
have heavy bills % pay the first ofJuly. Pay %
and will trust you more Z r. T..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
st .TOhn%bury.

st j ohn<bury.
Passumpsic stock sold Wednesday in
Boston at 1I215 Boston & Lowell, ia ;
Boston & Maine, 23434.
Mrs Sarah Jewett Bailey of Newourv
is spending some little time in town.
Mrs. Bailey's early days were spent in
ST. Johnsbury being the daughter of the
late DR.. Calvin Jewett, one of this town 5
early physicians and valued citizens
Sheriff Sulloway was surprised last
Tuesday by visit from his deputies,
who made him a present of two beaHti-
full willow chairs. The presentation was
happily made by Charles Ingalls, OF Dan
Vile. the senior deputy, aud the Sheriff
briefly responded II was a great sur
prise Ia him, and pleasant one show
Ing the esteem 10 which be Is deservedly
held by his associates
West re uI-ke-
Elmer Roundy Is putting new wheel
into his MILL
The Quebec lumber Co. have their
house nearly completed.
brakeman on the way freight was
injured while coupling cars here Thurs
day morning. He was attended bF Drs
DaukIee and Sleeper.
Berthe, son Of John Green. 4 quite
sick with u fever; Charles Watson il
very low; Flora Carr Is ia very poor
health: ID. K Densmore l. 81 ffering
vs;th rt.s-suaatl~un
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13

I have just returned home from Boston and Port
land markets. and have the largest and best select
ed stock of Goods that have ever had. IL being
a little are in the season secured some extra bar
gains in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
GRAMD BALLOON ASCENSION

CARl0TTA, 'f ispi = k .ssss .e'
Under the management uf Hsraf. Cat N8fnlH. Asf
onautlc uEluser. of NtW AUfh
The Balloon viii he Inflated wifh htdrnnru ta~
generated frum water in siauf af ail. wltH apps.
rafus patented hY Prof MNfrs. " ln is wt 500.
Is known a. thc moot scientific operator
81 the present day, and furnishing uith iH.
variable surccs inurr gas balloon asrrnsIaus Hu
different states 81 ths uou and Iu Canada tHaH SD
other parties combined.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
West Charleston .

West Charleston
Mrs. a. J. Morrill, has recently been in
town visiting friends.
f. J. Bruce and wife have just returned
from a visit to Montpelier.
Glenn JOY of Morgan has moved into
one part of Ben. TOwnshend's house.
Delos Marion has moved to Holland
and viii work in the creamery there this
summer.
Sarah Page, who has been a sufferer
for years, died early Wednesday morning,
the Sth inst, aged 30 years
Charles Human has sold his farm,
known as the Albert Lawrence place, to
Charles Chase of East Charleston for
IS 900.
1t is hoped that the people will all re
member the temperance institute to be
holden here the 10th and 18th, and that a
large number may be present
Our community was shocked on We'd
nesday. the Sth inst, TO learn of the death
OF f. B. Peckham. He was in the village
the day before apparently in good health
and spirits Upon his return he went to
the barn, and it is supposed had stroke
of PARALYSIS there, from which he never
rallied.
The annual meeting of the Orleans Co,
w. C. Il. L. Institute will be held at the
Congregational church, West Charleston,
Thursday and Friday, June l6 and H..
The following is the programme
Thursday n1orning.-10 90, Conservation Service,
conducted BY Mn n. L Skinner, Barton Landing
1890 Opening Of Institute: welcoming song By tiie
children: reading Of minutes address Of welcome,
Miss Carrie Ferrin West Charleston response,
Mr. A ID Chandler Barton Landing retrospect
Of the year, Mrs E E Ware; secretary report ;
tre,ssurer's report; appointment OF committees
Adjournment IsJ, Bible reading Christian work
? 90 Essay, general topic- upon temperance WORK
Nrs DR. CowIes, Derby Line; keeping step Win
the times Mr. n l. skinner: the non-enioreeIlleni
az the law Mrs H. A Iibbetts, Iras burghs 9Afs
work Mrs " Z Miles, Coventry, Mrs Z Brown
Barton Landing; discussion music a'iJouLiiillei4a
Evening-7-oo. song service sSo' AlIs = = p
kin-on: music. ITO the Breeze we Hing oar Dan
ner.'' poem, Mr. > BiOdgett, DERBY l-lhe' o''
Adtir.s. H. sIrs + I Housl, state sesrslats' SUI
i+et. ..ge are Builders Together iHnset
.ailz br the stars" Friday morning $751; 'iss'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13

Cash paid for butter every day in the
week at o. ID. OWENS.
Barton. June g.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-02-23
A BAD BOY AND A WASP.

Among the passengers on the st.
Louis express on the Erie railway,
between Port Jervis and Jersey
City, a short time ago, was a much
overdressed woman, accompanied
by a bright-looking Irish nurse-girl,
who had charge of a self-willed,
tyrannical, two-year-old boy, of
whom the overdressed woman was
plainly the mother. The mother
occupied a seat by herself: The
nurse and child were in the sea- in
front. The child gave such fire.
quent exhibitions Of temper, and
kept the car filled with such vicious
wells and shrieks, that there was a
general feeling of Indignation. AL
though he time and again spat in
his nurses face, scratched her hands,
and tore at her hair and bonnet,
she bore it patiently. The indigna-
ton Of the passengers was the
greater because the child's mother
made no effort to correct him, but
on the contrary, sharply chided
the nurse whenever she manifested
any frmness. Whatever the boy
yelped for, the mothers cry was
uniformly:
"Let him have it, Mary"
The child had just slapped the
nurse in the face for the hundredth
time, and was preparing for a fresh
attack when a wasp came from
somewhere in the car and flew
against the window of the nurses
seat.
The boy at once made a dive for
the wasp as it struggled upward on.
the glass. The nurse quickly caught
his hand and said:
Harry mustn't touch! Bug will
bite Harry!"
Harry gave a savage yell, and
began to kick and slap the nurse,
The mother awoke from a nap. She
heard her sons screams, and with
out lifting her head or opening her
eyes, called out sharply to the
nurse:
"Why will you tease that child,
Mary? Let him have it.
Mary let go of Harry. The boy
elutched at the wasp, and caught it.
The yell hat followed caused joy
TO the entire car, for every eye
was on the boy. The mother awoke
again.
"Mary," she cried, "let him have
"Mary turned calmly in her seat,
and said:
aSure he's got it, NUM-"
This brought down the car.
Every one in it roared. The child's
mother rose up in her seat with a
jerk. When she learned what the
matter was she pulled her boy over
the back of the seat and woke some
sympathy by laying him across her
knee and warming him nicely. In
ten minutes he was quiet and meek
as a lamb, and never opened his head
again until the train reached Jersey
City.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-02-23

flashes Of fun.

"A sailor can %truthfully speak of
the vessel in which he sails as the
place of his berth.
People who don't know what a
toboggan slide is can get a pretty
accurate idea by dropping a banana
skin at the head of the stairs and
hen stepping on it.
81 feel like thunder this norm
ing" complained a New Jersey
citizen. "That's because you fooled
with lightning last night" rever-
berated his wife, quicker than a
flash.
-"Somehow or other / don't
think I'd care to be the prettiest
girl in the world" he remarked.
She: "Why not?" He: because
I'd rather be next to the prettiest."
Brown: Say, Jensen, what is
that blue book we hear so much
about?
Jensen: The one at the White
House?
Brown: Yes. What is it used for?
Jensen: I'm not sure; but | think
it's for the autographs Of disap-
pointed office seekers.
Wife,: I don't see how you a
say that Mr.. Whitechoker has an
etfeminate way of talking. He has
a very loud voice.
Husband: Imean by an effeminate
way of talking, my dear, that he
talks all the time.
'"The teacher wanted to box my
ears this morning." remarked John
ny Fizzletop. "How do you know
he wanted to box your ears?" asked
his mother. off he hadn't wanted
to box my ears he wouldn't have
done it, would he, eh?"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-02-23
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.

On trains 50 and 81, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
On trains so and So, Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Mont
gomery, Washington and Aiken. Pull
man Sleeper between Richmond and
Greensboro. Pullman Sleeper between
Greensboro and Raleigh.
Through tickets on sale at principal
stations to all points.
For rates and information apply to any
agent of the company, or to
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Genl. Pass. Agent.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-29

VIII u clear atmosphere produce bet
tor photograph than a hazy climate.
That's the question angling on the lips Of
every man YOU meet, and the strangest
part is that they all believe il There was
some truth ia the statement dozen years
AGO, but now, owing to the Instantaneous
process requiring "A seconds exposure, the
density of the atmospheric surroundings
has no influence No the secret lies in
III, pencil of the retOuChcr, which glides
rapdly over negative, eradiCating
hlotchcs, hlemishes. wrinkles and moleS
on the faces of women. by the same
means young men with n weak growth Of
hair on the face have mustaches filed out
until the c0uutenanCe almost escapes
recognition. The power of the retouCher
is great. and as Gee case in question | will
mention the portrait of a child taken a.
Puck Ia the negative you could see only
a stick held across the knee. The re
TOUGHER introduced couple OF pencil hold
ers with crayonS. which he had to build
up hy "A process a thousand times more
tedious than steel etching. Photography
Is losing its mechanical cast every day
and taking on the accessories of art, which
am convinced will some day leave the
portrait painter without a profession
Globe Democrat.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-29

Prince Devawungsc is evidently a thrifty
soul. and has mn eye very wide open for
the main chance While he was in Lon
don he bought typewriter Of American
manufacture. and he was So well pleased
with it that he thinks of introducing the
machine In mis- own country. Writing the
Siamcse language is very lahorious bust
ness. and typewritcrS would be appre-
ciated by the commercial classes there II
the machine can only b. made 50 rs tc
rite in the nativ. Tongue. a representa-
tive Of the manufacturers of the machine
purchased 10y the prince in London called
at the Fifth Avenue holc! this morning
and had long conference with the
princes secretary upon The subject The
language spoken by the Siamese not only
has cighty-four letters in the alphabet,
but the line is divided into four different
spaces. which must he obs erved III writing,
Just as by Europeans in stenocraphy.
Whether the Typewriter can be made 10
ill the requirements in this sort OF
writing is now the prubi,Cl. and if il can
be successfully q pr.r the prince Will doubt
less have large number sent oycr.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-29
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.

Hardly n week passc, without the net
t;on nv the newspap,rs Of sudden deaths
and oi I.,e the ,i,Imipp treoucncy ot H.
;tatemept that death was caused hv rhe;
m,,ism or neuralgia of the hear, cannu
fail 10 have been noticed. In all proEa
silitv many deaths attributed to hear, dis
e,se are caused bv these terrible diseases.
WHICH are far more dangerous than is cen
,r,llv considered. Is there anv positive
rure? TIE best answer to such a question
is given bv those who hare beea. cured hv
the use Of A,hlophoros.
II c -,
W. D.. d. 6L;o n,rs. W. ..Nvmn,b.r rr,y;.
-e. tn.'af ." - ,,tIs,ha-:s LaJ h,'.n IL
oas .s,, " M oan.,sn, g;arIir frnn ;nd,mm,,nr,
nhan,a,,;s" , at ,ha ~ mas, acn,. fnrm At,b,
,;m,a ] "hs commsnceJ W sc Nv w;,b tbi. medicine she
w,s in , mos, belnless condition. her suffer
;n,, cnuId vii ba termed torture. sh. WAS
sI,,La- ~ g. raoLs nn,b;n ,
cohuheu 'ohei peu ioi i''''''
We had done gave her any relief. MY iather
WAS almost discouraged and disheartened
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-29

A hollow eyed citizen who had been re-
PEELED from the office Of the subway COM
mission sought comfort the other day by
su5merCing the Rambler in this brilliant
idea: II have a scheme, sir, for getting
the wires under ground, sir, that l sub
nit is worthy of dignitied consideration.
1t has but one imperfection. That one
imperfection is that il includes no device
for laying conduit. But il does provide
l may say. sir. in a simple and effective
wy for getting the wires into the conduit
when once made. You may know-you
don 't.-well I will explain that COM
plrx system Of drawing wires now pre-
walls. taking up room and making trouble
My plan obviates that. Iou are familiar
nv dear sir, with the strong antipathy
W tn which the ferret regards the rodent
vulgarly called rat. BY introducing a rat
into one Of these miniature subtcrranean
tunnels. attaching a stout cord to n fer
rct's caudle appendage and starting him
in Immediately after the departure Of the
rat, you can see how readily the desired
result might lie accomplished. Should
the ferret gain so speedily upon the rodent
as 10 imperil his safety and the success Of
the enterprise, a slight retention on the
cord would properly detain him. The rat
could I've saved and used over again. ~
Brooklyn Eagle Rambler"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-29

The Berlin police authorities have long
had sharp eye on the widely advertised
pr ont medicines, many of which have
b. n officially analyzed and found to De
bc.h notifications and excessively dear.
In 1855 fifteen Of these weIa publicly de
nOunced: in 1884, tweuty-rhree, and in
1855 thirty more. Against sixty-one OF
the componnders of these benefactions OF
mankind complaints We're entered. and
ten received public warning. Inasmuch,
however, as, according to an old adage
fools never die out, the prefect Of police
has recently forbidden the advertising as
well as the sale Of all patent medicines
i. G., the SO called secret remedies, and il
now remains Ia he seen if this will teacl
the people w:Sh> n.-London Times.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-29

Professor \. G.. Bourne has made a
number Of experiments on three species of
scorpions found at Madras, with the object
Of determining whether the popular notion
that scorpions can commit suicide is true
lie finds that il is undoubtedly physically
impossible for II scorpion TO sting itself in
a vulnerable place. and when one is placed
in very unpleasant circumstances it not
unfrequently lashes its tail about and
causes actual penetration Of the sting
But the poison of a scorpion is quite
powerless to Kill the same individual or
another of the same or even of another
species. Two scorpions, when fighting,
repeatedly sting one another with little, if
any, effect, the stronger killing the weaker
by tearing it TO pieces. The poison may
be pressed out Of the sting with the fingers
or "a pair of forceps, when it is found TO be
of a milky white fluid with very pungent
smell resembling th:.t OF formic acid
Scientific American.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-29
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Late news from EmIl Bey reports hin
we'll
Judge Samuel Hall. of the Georgia state
'upreIue court, Is dead.
The American Chinese bank is reported
successfully organized.
There have been sixty deaths from vel.
iow fever at Key West to date.
The French mobilization scheme has re-
ceyad a bsckset by premature newspaper
publication.
Base Ball-Baltimore 5. Cincinnati l;
II. Louis 0 MetropOiItans /; Louisville II.
brooklyn Q.
Ten thousand Russian troops are on the
Chinese frontier. and Chinese reinforce
ments have been forwarded.
John Mandervi!le. chairman OF the
MitchelstOwn board of guardians, has been
summoned to answer for melting violence
All hodcarriers in Chicago working for
less than standard wages have been ordered
" the union 10 strike unless accorded full
pay.
At Lexington. Ky. John Hugert shot
and fatally wounded John Bradley. whom
he found with his wife in house of bad
repute.
Hon. Patrick A. Collins was rendered a
reception al Boston Sunday night by the
'snnicipal council of the Irish national
league.
Ten Thousand men marched to Trafalgar
square. London. Saturday night. where
s.e ,ches were made denouncing the prOcIa-
nation of the Irish National League.
The committee of the q. A. X. at Wheel
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-29

l. fiutterng from the front door knob 1
Ills its own story: The nurse was care
less and left the baby carriage in dam
basement The next time she took tn,
baby out riding, it caught cold. 4 physi
clan was called. but it WAS too late. Tn,
HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE CAB can be de
tached from the wheels and carried into tn,
hons- With the baby. A perfect cradle. {
perfect sleigh. a perfect crib. perfect
house carriage-all combined. making 4;
perfect baby carriage. See advertisement
aud send for catalogue. Not sold b,
dealers.